Deck 9: Anthropology and Humans As Bio-Cultural Beings

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Question
Who was convicted for ignoring Tennessee's law against teaching evolution in a high school biology class:

A) Matt Cartmill
B) Stephen Jay Gould
C) John Scopes
D) William Boyd
E) Stanley Garn
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Question
Experts do NOT identify which species as belonging to the Homo family?

A) Homo habilis
B) Homo erectus
C) Homo sapiens
D) Homo australopithecus
Question
The high incidence of retinitis pigmentosa on the island of Tristan da Cunha illustrates which principle in operation?

A) macro-evolution
B) micro-evolution
C) genetic drift
D) genotype
E) phenotype
Question
Variation within species and reproductive success are widely regarded as the dual pillars of the theory of natural selection.
Question
DNA is considered the essential factor determining inherited traits.
Question
Not included among anthropology's major sub-fields is:

A) American anthropology
B) cultural anthropology
C) linguistic anthropology
D) biological anthropology
E) archaeology
Question
Archaeology represents the sub-field that includes the greatest number of practitioners.
Question
Which approximate date listed below is clearly incorrect:

A) 1 m.y.a. - Homo erectus leaves Africa
B) 150,000 y. a. - modern humans originate
C) 35,000 y.a. - first evidence of art
D) Agricultural Revolution - 25,000 y.a.
E) last Ice Age - 12,000 y.a.
Question
Roughly what proportion of the American public rejects evolutionary theory:

A) one-tenth
B) one-fifth
C) one-half
D) three-quarters
E) four-fifths
Question
In the taxonomy used for classification in the animal kingdom, the category known as "species" is more general than that known as "genus."
Question
The ethnography as a research tool in anthropology did not emerge until the 1980s.
Question
The anthropological perspective includes being:

A) multi-disciplinary
B) holistic
C) international
D) all of the above
E) none of the above
Question
Charles Darwin's research in the Galapagos Islands experienced a significant breakthrough when he discovered 13 different kinds of finches whose beaks varied in size.
Question
Mutations can result from:

A) environmental factors
B) spontaneous cell replication
C) punctuated equilibrium
D) A and B from above
E) B and C from above
Question
The anthropological sub-field in which the utilization of artifacts play their most crucial role is the sub-field of cultural anthropology.
Question
Anthropologists Raymond Scupin and Christopher DeCorse suggest that anthropology's holistic orientation is particularly well-suited to analyzing the kind of interdependent world that we now find ourselves in.
Question
Case 9.3 about causes of female infanticide suggests that:

A) it exists because women do not hunt in hunter/gatherer societies
B) it exists merely as a manifestation of the gender violence typical of all societies
C) it enables simple societies to control their populations
D) it exists because critical thinking was not invented until post-industrial society
E) critical thinking skills are required to assess anthropological materials found online
Question
The juxtaposition of the concepts of recessive genes versus dominant genes forms the foundation for the distinction between micro-evolution and macro-evolution.
Question
Today claims to _________concerning archeological digs emanate from field scholars, descendants of relic owners, property owners, and the general public.

A) cultural patrimony
B) cultural diversity
C) familial patrimony
D) familiar diversity
E) cultural relativism
Question
In trying to comprehend humans as bio-cultural beings, anthropologists are concerned with variation in human behavior:

A) in the past and the present
B) in modern and pre-modern locations
C) across time and space
D) according to genetic programming
E) in the guise of socialization
Question
The theory of punctuated equilibrium holds that evolution lies dormant for long periods of time and then explodes in rapid bursts of change.
Question
Genetic mobility results from interbreeding in the process called gene flow.
Question
Neanderthals differed from Cro-Magnons in that the former possessed higher foreheads, thinner bones, prominent chins, and ridges over their eyes than did the latter.
Question
All mutations are invariably inheritable by subsequent offspring.
Question
Creationists in the U.S. achieved a major victory in their efforts to oppose the teaching of evolution in public schools in the Supreme court case of Edwards v. Aguilard.
Question
Primates first appear in the fossil record beginning 15 million years ago.
Question
The richest treasure trove of fossil finds for the genus Homo has thus far been found in western Africa.
Question
The racial classification system devised in 1735 by Carolus Linnaeus contained 13 different classes that were based on geographical considerations.
Question
NAGPRA is a sub-group of anthropology that studies cultural anthropology in hunting and gathering societies.
Question
One of the seven essential questions cited by M. Neil Browne and Stuart Keeley on their critical thinking checklist is "How good is the evidence for the information"?
Question
The current consensus among anthropologists regarding race is that while the unscientific methods of older classifications schemes rendered them of dubious validity, more sophisticated means of measuring racial variation currently enable far more valid definitions of race.
Question
Pope John Paul II is a conservative Pope who, in the 1990s, clarified the Church's position as condemnatory of the scientific theory of evolution as inconsistent with Biblical accounts of creation.
Question
Different theories concerning the origins of modern humans vie for acceptance, but the one that has gained greater support in recent years is referred to as the "Out-of-Africa" model.
Question
Match between columns
Developed binomial nomenclature
Carolus Linnaeus
Developed binomial nomenclature
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Developed binomial nomenclature
Mark Cohen
Developed binomial nomenclature
Rebecca McCann
Developed binomial nomenclature
Alfred Wallace
Developed binomial nomenclature
Franz Boas
Developed binomial nomenclature
Edward O. Wilson
Developed binomial nomenclature
Stephen Hawking
Developed binomial nomenclature
Louis Leakey
Developed binomial nomenclature
Clyde Snow
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Carolus Linnaeus
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Mark Cohen
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Rebecca McCann
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Alfred Wallace
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Franz Boas
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Edward O. Wilson
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Stephen Hawking
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Louis Leakey
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Clyde Snow
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Carolus Linnaeus
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Mark Cohen
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Rebecca McCann
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Alfred Wallace
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Franz Boas
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Edward O. Wilson
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Stephen Hawking
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Louis Leakey
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Clyde Snow
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Carolus Linnaeus
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Mark Cohen
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Rebecca McCann
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Alfred Wallace
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Franz Boas
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Edward O. Wilson
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Stephen Hawking
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Louis Leakey
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Clyde Snow
Critical thinking guidelines
Carolus Linnaeus
Critical thinking guidelines
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Critical thinking guidelines
Mark Cohen
Critical thinking guidelines
Rebecca McCann
Critical thinking guidelines
Alfred Wallace
Critical thinking guidelines
Franz Boas
Critical thinking guidelines
Edward O. Wilson
Critical thinking guidelines
Stephen Hawking
Critical thinking guidelines
Louis Leakey
Critical thinking guidelines
Clyde Snow
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Carolus Linnaeus
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Mark Cohen
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Rebecca McCann
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Alfred Wallace
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Franz Boas
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Edward O. Wilson
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Stephen Hawking
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Louis Leakey
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Clyde Snow
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Carolus Linnaeus
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Mark Cohen
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Rebecca McCann
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Alfred Wallace
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Franz Boas
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Edward O. Wilson
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Stephen Hawking
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Louis Leakey
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Clyde Snow
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Carolus Linnaeus
Inter-disciplinary proponent
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Mark Cohen
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Rebecca McCann
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Alfred Wallace
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Franz Boas
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Edward O. Wilson
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Stephen Hawking
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Louis Leakey
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Clyde Snow
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Carolus Linnaeus
Religion and science inherently incompatible
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Mark Cohen
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Rebecca McCann
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Alfred Wallace
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Franz Boas
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Edward O. Wilson
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Stephen Hawking
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Louis Leakey
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Clyde Snow
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Carolus Linnaeus
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
M. Browne & S. Keeley
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Mark Cohen
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Rebecca McCann
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Alfred Wallace
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Franz Boas
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Edward O. Wilson
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Stephen Hawking
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Louis Leakey
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Clyde Snow
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Deck 9: Anthropology and Humans As Bio-Cultural Beings
1
Who was convicted for ignoring Tennessee's law against teaching evolution in a high school biology class:

A) Matt Cartmill
B) Stephen Jay Gould
C) John Scopes
D) William Boyd
E) Stanley Garn
John Scopes
2
Experts do NOT identify which species as belonging to the Homo family?

A) Homo habilis
B) Homo erectus
C) Homo sapiens
D) Homo australopithecus
Homo australopithecus
3
The high incidence of retinitis pigmentosa on the island of Tristan da Cunha illustrates which principle in operation?

A) macro-evolution
B) micro-evolution
C) genetic drift
D) genotype
E) phenotype
genetic drift
4
Variation within species and reproductive success are widely regarded as the dual pillars of the theory of natural selection.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
5
DNA is considered the essential factor determining inherited traits.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Not included among anthropology's major sub-fields is:

A) American anthropology
B) cultural anthropology
C) linguistic anthropology
D) biological anthropology
E) archaeology
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
7
Archaeology represents the sub-field that includes the greatest number of practitioners.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Which approximate date listed below is clearly incorrect:

A) 1 m.y.a. - Homo erectus leaves Africa
B) 150,000 y. a. - modern humans originate
C) 35,000 y.a. - first evidence of art
D) Agricultural Revolution - 25,000 y.a.
E) last Ice Age - 12,000 y.a.
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Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
9
Roughly what proportion of the American public rejects evolutionary theory:

A) one-tenth
B) one-fifth
C) one-half
D) three-quarters
E) four-fifths
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
In the taxonomy used for classification in the animal kingdom, the category known as "species" is more general than that known as "genus."
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
The ethnography as a research tool in anthropology did not emerge until the 1980s.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
The anthropological perspective includes being:

A) multi-disciplinary
B) holistic
C) international
D) all of the above
E) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Charles Darwin's research in the Galapagos Islands experienced a significant breakthrough when he discovered 13 different kinds of finches whose beaks varied in size.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Mutations can result from:

A) environmental factors
B) spontaneous cell replication
C) punctuated equilibrium
D) A and B from above
E) B and C from above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
15
The anthropological sub-field in which the utilization of artifacts play their most crucial role is the sub-field of cultural anthropology.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Anthropologists Raymond Scupin and Christopher DeCorse suggest that anthropology's holistic orientation is particularly well-suited to analyzing the kind of interdependent world that we now find ourselves in.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Case 9.3 about causes of female infanticide suggests that:

A) it exists because women do not hunt in hunter/gatherer societies
B) it exists merely as a manifestation of the gender violence typical of all societies
C) it enables simple societies to control their populations
D) it exists because critical thinking was not invented until post-industrial society
E) critical thinking skills are required to assess anthropological materials found online
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
The juxtaposition of the concepts of recessive genes versus dominant genes forms the foundation for the distinction between micro-evolution and macro-evolution.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Today claims to _________concerning archeological digs emanate from field scholars, descendants of relic owners, property owners, and the general public.

A) cultural patrimony
B) cultural diversity
C) familial patrimony
D) familiar diversity
E) cultural relativism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
In trying to comprehend humans as bio-cultural beings, anthropologists are concerned with variation in human behavior:

A) in the past and the present
B) in modern and pre-modern locations
C) across time and space
D) according to genetic programming
E) in the guise of socialization
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
The theory of punctuated equilibrium holds that evolution lies dormant for long periods of time and then explodes in rapid bursts of change.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Genetic mobility results from interbreeding in the process called gene flow.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Neanderthals differed from Cro-Magnons in that the former possessed higher foreheads, thinner bones, prominent chins, and ridges over their eyes than did the latter.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
All mutations are invariably inheritable by subsequent offspring.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
Creationists in the U.S. achieved a major victory in their efforts to oppose the teaching of evolution in public schools in the Supreme court case of Edwards v. Aguilard.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Primates first appear in the fossil record beginning 15 million years ago.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
The richest treasure trove of fossil finds for the genus Homo has thus far been found in western Africa.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
The racial classification system devised in 1735 by Carolus Linnaeus contained 13 different classes that were based on geographical considerations.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
NAGPRA is a sub-group of anthropology that studies cultural anthropology in hunting and gathering societies.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
One of the seven essential questions cited by M. Neil Browne and Stuart Keeley on their critical thinking checklist is "How good is the evidence for the information"?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
The current consensus among anthropologists regarding race is that while the unscientific methods of older classifications schemes rendered them of dubious validity, more sophisticated means of measuring racial variation currently enable far more valid definitions of race.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Pope John Paul II is a conservative Pope who, in the 1990s, clarified the Church's position as condemnatory of the scientific theory of evolution as inconsistent with Biblical accounts of creation.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
Different theories concerning the origins of modern humans vie for acceptance, but the one that has gained greater support in recent years is referred to as the "Out-of-Africa" model.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Match between columns
Developed binomial nomenclature
Carolus Linnaeus
Developed binomial nomenclature
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Developed binomial nomenclature
Mark Cohen
Developed binomial nomenclature
Rebecca McCann
Developed binomial nomenclature
Alfred Wallace
Developed binomial nomenclature
Franz Boas
Developed binomial nomenclature
Edward O. Wilson
Developed binomial nomenclature
Stephen Hawking
Developed binomial nomenclature
Louis Leakey
Developed binomial nomenclature
Clyde Snow
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Carolus Linnaeus
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Mark Cohen
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Rebecca McCann
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Alfred Wallace
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Franz Boas
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Edward O. Wilson
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Stephen Hawking
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Louis Leakey
Discoverer of Homo australopithecine skeletons
Clyde Snow
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Carolus Linnaeus
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Mark Cohen
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Rebecca McCann
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Alfred Wallace
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Franz Boas
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Edward O. Wilson
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Stephen Hawking
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Louis Leakey
Provided forensic evidence against murderer John Wayne Gacy
Clyde Snow
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Carolus Linnaeus
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Mark Cohen
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Rebecca McCann
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Alfred Wallace
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Franz Boas
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Edward O. Wilson
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Stephen Hawking
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Louis Leakey
Mentored first wave of cultural anthropologists at Columbia U.
Clyde Snow
Critical thinking guidelines
Carolus Linnaeus
Critical thinking guidelines
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Critical thinking guidelines
Mark Cohen
Critical thinking guidelines
Rebecca McCann
Critical thinking guidelines
Alfred Wallace
Critical thinking guidelines
Franz Boas
Critical thinking guidelines
Edward O. Wilson
Critical thinking guidelines
Stephen Hawking
Critical thinking guidelines
Louis Leakey
Critical thinking guidelines
Clyde Snow
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Carolus Linnaeus
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Mark Cohen
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Rebecca McCann
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Alfred Wallace
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Franz Boas
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Edward O. Wilson
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Stephen Hawking
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Louis Leakey
Says hunter/gatherers were healthier than settlers
Clyde Snow
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Carolus Linnaeus
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Mark Cohen
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Rebecca McCann
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Alfred Wallace
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Franz Boas
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Edward O. Wilson
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Stephen Hawking
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Louis Leakey
Scientific rival of Charles Darwin
Clyde Snow
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Carolus Linnaeus
Inter-disciplinary proponent
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Mark Cohen
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Rebecca McCann
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Alfred Wallace
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Franz Boas
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Edward O. Wilson
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Stephen Hawking
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Louis Leakey
Inter-disciplinary proponent
Clyde Snow
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Carolus Linnaeus
Religion and science inherently incompatible
M. Browne & S. Keeley
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Mark Cohen
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Rebecca McCann
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Alfred Wallace
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Franz Boas
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Edward O. Wilson
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Stephen Hawking
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Louis Leakey
Religion and science inherently incompatible
Clyde Snow
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Carolus Linnaeus
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
M. Browne & S. Keeley
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Mark Cohen
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Rebecca McCann
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Alfred Wallace
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Franz Boas
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Edward O. Wilson
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Stephen Hawking
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Louis Leakey
DNA researcher: African origins for modern humans
Clyde Snow
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 34 flashcards in this deck.